Temi vs. K Health: the consumer app closed, your refills did not

For consumers, yes. K Health's transition notice states that it "discontinued the K Health Platform as of December 31, 2025" [2]. The company still operates, but its homepage now sells AI-enabled care to health systems rather than memberships to individuals [3]. If you used the app, you need a new prescriber for any medication you take long term.

K Health says former patients can download their records by logging into a secure site with the same credentials they used for the app, or email a form to have them sent to another provider [2]. It will retain records for as long as the law requires [2]. Download a copy before booking with a new prescriber; your medication list and last labs make the first review faster.

K Health's notice does not say [2]. Your pharmacy can tell you how many refills remain on a prescription it already holds and when it expires. Once those run out, a new prescriber has to write it. For a stable, non-controlled maintenance medication, Temi reviews a continuation for $15 and sends it to the pharmacy you name [1].

There is nothing to buy. K Health no longer sells a consumer membership or visit [2], and the pages that once explained its consumer pricing did not load when checked on 28 September 2026. Care through a partner health system is priced by that system. Temi publishes its own figure plainly: $15 a refill, or $0 on the $449-a-year Temi Care membership [1].

Only through its partners. The closure notice lists resources by carrier — Anthem, UnitedHealthcare/Surest and Medica — and by state, and suggests your health plan's provider directory [2]. A partner system bills the way it always has. Temi does not bill insurance for its $15 refill review, but your plan still applies to the medication at your pharmacy [1].

For a stable, non-controlled prescription, a refill service does the job without a membership. Temi charges $15, a licensed physician reviews the request within 48 hours, and you choose the pharmacy [1]. If you have new symptoms, a primary-care service is the right fit instead; Temi's separate $79 prescription service covers simple new prescriptions for everyday conditions [4].

Not as a $15 refill; GLP-1 care is a separate Temi service. After physician review, compounded semaglutide starts at $59.99 per 7.5 mg vial plus a $39 prescription service [5]. Compounded medications are not FDA-approved products. Temi's GLP-1 service currently lists ten states it serves, so check yours first [7].

Not unless you want one. A Temi refill is $15 with no plan to join [1]. The optional Temi Care membership costs $449 a year, makes refills on non-controlled medications free, and covers the $39 prescription service on eligible compounded orders [6]. Someone who refills once or twice a year is better off paying per refill.